"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The
Crescent

Pacific College
January, 1910

z Eggitnann B* others

Confectioners

Soft Drinks, Fruits, Candies and Nuts.

Lunches at All Hours

At Switzer's old stand.

Kienle & Sons

A complete line ot Stationery and School SuppSii-s,
Post Cardp, Etc., Pianos^ Phonographs. Sheet
.Music and music.il supplier.

First stm-t Nevvberg, Oregon

Miller Mercantile Company
Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

Have your Orations, Theses, Etc. Typewritten

See Wright, Fitch and \ewlin

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses carefully
Shod.

0wc jftrat $"nst)nn<stcr.

It was during the middle part of the nineteenth cen-
tury that a certain German boy was obtaining his edu-
cation in the southern part of Bavaria, a province in
southern Germany. During his summer vacation he
delighted in spending much of his time in traveling,
which was accomplished principally by walking at that
time. He would find a fellow companion who was ac-
quainted with the territory he wished to visit During
the different vacation periods such countries as the fol-
lowing were visited: The Alps were ascended; a trip
made through eastern Prance; at another time one
through northern Italy, and one trip east was made as
far as Vienna in Austria.

This German boy never went any farther north in
his native land than Newburg on the Danube, which
was about 125 miles from his home.

The name Newburg always appealed to him on ac-
count of its simplicity and it was for this reason that
he afterwards chose it. He would have finished his
course of study at Munich but he was afraid of having
to serve his time in the army. He came to America
and chose the pioneer life of Oregon.

Sebastian Brutscher is still living on his original do-
nation claim one mile and a quarter east of town. The
writer recently visiting there was conducted into a
small room leading off from the parlor. He was told
that this room was the first postoffice of Newberg.
The room is now stored with many books, newspapers,
and magazines. In the stacks of Oregonians can be
found any issue dating back over forty years.

Mr- Brutscher searched out from among his old
papers his appointment as postmaster, which was dated

2

THE CRESCENT

December 5, 1869. In selecting a name he said he had
in mind Newburg and spelled it in the English way.
However, at the postal headquarters they took the u to
be an e and that is the reason of its peculiar spelling.

Mr. Brutcher is not a stranger to the college for
many of his grandchildren have attended P. C.

Leonard George '10 "

Hope's transformation.

Experience had plowed deep the rugged lines in
the swarthy, colorless and yet handsome face of this
stalwart man whose years, though young, had borne
upon him heavily. Over the high, full brow lay his
waving black hair, and from his large beautiful eyes
shone a light almost hypnotic in power. For years not
a word had passed his fine sculptured lips but jeers and
oaths and sarcasms rendering his whole expression
scoffing and hopeless. Now his measured step echoed
dully through the large den, so lavishly furnished, and
decorated with the most coBtly relics which two worlds
had been able to please his insatiable fancies.

"How utterly she forces herself to abhor me and
what a look of scorn lurked in her splendid eyes, caus-
ing her whole being to writhe when I touched her.
But here she comes again, as she would into the jaws
of hell if placed upon her honor as my tormenting
whim has placed her now. Thank you, did you enjoy
the phantasy of it?" She had merely handed him a
book and turned to go again but stopped suddenly try-
ing to conceal a look of surprise not only at his words
but the low sweetness of his voice. This was a quality
she had never heard before and she wondered that it

THE CRESCENT

3

could be possible for it to come from the same lips
which were given so completely to that harsh, mocking
bitterness. He read her thoughts and his face lighted
up with a calm smile. For the instant she had for-
gotten the question but suddenly she remembered and
with a flash said, "Your question? I did not under-
stand."

"Never mind the question," said he, "it is of no
importance, but I have something else I want to say.
I understand you intend to leave tomorrow."

"Yes, it seems best that I should go."

"Has your stay been so unpleasant Is the place
not to your liking?"

"Please do not judge me so, Mr. Hargrove. My
visit has been most delightful and as for the place
there surely is not a more splendid one to be found
anywhere, but I must leave some time so I may as well
go at once. Goodby, these may be our last words. "

He stepped quickly before her closing the door as
he did so and caught her at arms length.

"Mildred, darling, do you think I would let you go?
Do you think I would allow the only star of my lonely
night to be overshadowed forever? The name I offer
you has always been a worthy one and the fortune is
not mean in itself. Let your affections be my return."

She had struggled in vain to pull herself from his
powerful hands; her cheeks were crimson and her eyes
flashed disdainfully as she answered, "Let me go; I do
not believe you. You are a degraded, unprincipled
man and I have no confidence in you. You are only
trying your cruel spell on me, but I shall not be caught
as so many have."

He loosed his grip and his hands fell to his sides,
but immediately the old, black scowl crept over his face

4,.

THE CRESCENT

and the curl to his lips which gave forth the most bit- .,
ter, mocking laugh she had ever heard him utter* She
almost shuddered and drew away from the glare of his
powerful gaze. But in a minute a deep sadness came
over him which was betrayed even more in his voice as
he said, "would you know the depth of a great
troubled heart? Would you give your pure life for one
so wretched and sinfql?"

Deep throbs in her bosom betrayed £he struggle
within her and she covered her face.

"Oh my darling, I am unworthy of you, but with
your help L can lift myself yet. Come, you do care for
me, you cannot conceal it. Your resistance is merely
far the sake of duty, yet I fail to see where duty de-
mands it. . Lead me out into the sunlight of a new day
ar^d let us strive together. My boyish love, now buried ,
fifteen years, arises and calls to you. Will you not ac-
cept it?" .

The power of his personality and the richness of
his beautiful voice in its low tenderness were at their i
height. He stopped speaking his, fine features all aglow
and as he opened his arms she glided into thein as in a
dream and rested her head, upon his shoulder.

Nathan Cook *10.
■ — <i

■ W)t &tribe 3faafrtfteb

It is no^.the purpose of this paper to defend the
strike as a method of settling the labor dispute but it is :
hoped that fry it some of the unfounded prejudice against
this weapon of the laboring man may be removed. It .
is my desire tp show that the laboring map has had just
cause to strike and that he had no othep -recourse to re- j

THE CRESCENT

5

lieve himself from oppression and to secure his just
dues.

Let us first seek the cause of this great struggle.
Each struggle of the laboring man has been prompted
by the same inspiration which roused the workers of
antiquity— oppression, oppression more cruel than the
rule of tyrant kings. Amid present conditions we can
not comprehend the condition of the laborer of the past,
how he was ground down by the tyranny of his em-
ployers. Inspired by the greed of gold, the employer
stood guard over his employees, not with the fostering
arm of the protector, but with a bloody scourge ready
to fall upon the poor wretch's back who dared pause a
few moments from his weary toil. Even today, without
a quiver, a member of the capitalist group will run tens
of thousands of pitiful child laborers through his life-
destroying cotton mills. Less than 100 years ago chil-
dren were worked naked in the coal mines of England.
The workingman had fewer comforts and less consider-
ation than the horse or dog today. Think of the long
hours of daily toil, not the eight or ten of today but
fourteen to eighteen. Casson tells us that women and
children were worked sixteen hours daily.

The compensation was as poor as the labor was
hard. According to Bolles. the economist, during the
early part of the nineteenth century the maximum
wage in Massachusetts was $0.48 per day but the aver-
age was only $0.28. In New York the wage earner re-
ceived $0. 36; in Baltimore $0.40; at Lowell as late as
1843 the average wage was $1.50 per week. Let me go
farther and state that at the same time pork sold at
20c per pound, wheat $2.10 per bushel. Pay the la-
borer with the company's scrip or a fraudulent check
and then blame him for revolting from this tyranny.

6

THE CRESCENT

Where was the laboring man to turn for justice?
To his country's laws? Each law passed in England
prior to 1824, in France prior to 1664, in Germany prior
to 1867, yes, in the United States prior to 1830, was de-
cidedly in favor of the employer. A law was passed in
Massachusetts, enacting that all "master workmen"
should be paid not more than two shillings per day or
$0.28 in the currency of the time. This was the maxi-
mum rate and employers were forbidden to pay more
and workmen punished if they agreed to accept more
than the stated amount. But there was no minimum
wage.

Suppose he appealed to the courts. The laboring
man received not one fair decision until after this great
era of strikes began.

Arbitration worked fine when the laboring man
conceded all. The world over, wherever statistics of
boards of arbitration exist, their records show that
above 85 per cent of the refusals to arbitrate came from
the employer.

Another recourse of the laborer was benevolence
on the part of his employer. Concerning the failure
ot this nothing need to be said.

Unionism, some may say, made the laborer what
he is today. It did, but the union did this through the
strike and it has been said that "a labor union without
the power to strike is as powerless as a law without a
penal clause. " Finally then, will you blame the wage
earner for seeking his rights by the strike.

Roy Fitch '10.

THE CRESCENT

7

Wttt American &pttit.

It. has often been said that the greatest desire of
America is to make money. Foreigners have come to
our shores with the expectation of getting rich quick
and in fact many Americans seem to have no other
purpose in life than the accumulation of wealth; but let
us look farther before we conclude that the God of
America is gold. In no time in the world's history has
there been such marked advancement in the true civili-
zation. The recent Hague conferences; the world's
Sunday School and Christian Endeavor conventions;
Congresses and fairs for the advancement of industry
—all indicate that the world is being revolutionized.
Has the United States no part in this awakening? Is
she so occupied with her own prosperity that she has
no inclination or time to help the less favored countries?

The United States has spent much time in the ad-
vancement of her own country. Conceived in liberty
she has always stood for freedom and "to have free-
dom", as someone has said, "is only to have that which
is absolutely necessary to enable us to be what we
ought to be and to possess what we ought to possess.."
Under this freedom her people have developed every
line of activity which makes for the true civilization.
From the earliest days of our nation our children have
been taught to read and write and as the years have
passed the scope of education has enlarged until today
not only are the three "R's" taught but courses of
study in every branch of learning is within the reach of
everyone. Industry has had as rapid a growth as has
education. Once the rural inhabitant simply planted
the seed and harvested his crop; now the farmer
studies the soil and crops as the scholar his books. The

8

THE CRESCENT

result is that the fertility of the soil is increased rather
than decreased and a larger harvest of better quality is
secured. Transportation and manufacturing pursuits
have also been prosperous, and technical education is
prominent. Day, night and correspondence schools ad-
vertise courses in every branch of mechanics, agricul-
ture, journalism, business methods, science and civil
government.

The spirit of progress is characteristic of America
but she is not selfish. American influence can be seen
in the advancement of the countries of South America,
Central America and Mexico. In the Pan-American
congresses the United States has not attempted to domi-
neer in any way but she has indicated opportunities and
methods of development which have been received in
the same spirit in which given.

It has been our privilege to aid weak countries
which were being oppressed by a stronger nation.
Cuba found herself free and independent and after so
many years of oppression national spirit and enterprise
were lacking. The United States, being her benefactor
could have seized her and used her for personal gain
had she so desired, but instead the island was allowed
to retain her independence and more than that we are
giving her the benefits of our experience in statesman-
ship, education and industry.

Hawaii recognized the true America and asked to
become a part of her domain and she has never re-
gretted her choice.

The Philippines did not choose to become a part of
the United States but we have treated her as if she
were one of our own territories and have promised her
independence as soon as in our estimation she is capa-
ble of governing herself and in the meantime we are

THE CRESCENT

9

helping her all we can. Roads are improved and built,
making it easier to market their produce; new methods
and machinery are being introduced in the tilling and
harvesting of the crops. Schools are established and
American teachers employed until the natives are quali-
fied to do the work; the health, both of the people and
their domestic animals, is improved; and civil govern-
ment is being taught in a practical way by allowing the
natives to govern themselves under the supervision of
American officials.

Our well-doing has not ended with our island pos-
sessions but countries, which have governed themselves
for centuries, have been benefitted by the uplifting in-
fluences of western civilization. Thirty years ago China
tore up a railroad which was built in her country, but
today there is a trunk line connecting Pekin and Can-
ton and seven thousand miles under construction. Her
ports are open to every nation and especially since the
defeat which she received at the hands of Japan, has
she been anxious to learn of modern things and we have
had our part in creating and satisfying this desire.

Japan owes her prosperity directly to the work of
Commodore Perry who was backed by the United
States government. She resented for a time the in-
trusion but Perry was insistent, not with shot and shell
but with the Bible and hymn book, and Japan finally
opened her doors first to America and then to the
world. We have watched with wonder and pride the
rapid strides this Island Empire has made, for once the
Japanese tasted of progress they were anxious to make
greater progress and today her power and national
pride is such that our attitude toward her cannot be
that of authority as toward Cuba and the Philippines,
but rather we play the role of leader, indicating what

10

THE CRESCENT

we have done and allowing: her to recognize her need.
She has not been slow in realizing her deficiency and
has energetically undertaken to catch up with the
times calling upon us for help and even sending several
of her people to our country to be educated.

In view of the part our government has had and is
taking in the uplift of the world and adding to this the
work of the American missionaries in every country on
the globe, can we not safely say that the spirit of
America is altruistic for we have granted to other
countries the freedom which we ourselves so much love.

Harvey Wright '10

8 fehort fcfetorp of the 1910*0

When Freshmen we were more than we are now.
Then we numbered nearly twenty, now five. Many
honors have been bestowed upon those who were once
among our numbers, but this sketch is confined to those
who are candidates for degrees in June 1910, namely:
Roy Fitch, Nathan Cook, Leonard George, Harvey
Wright and Russell Lewis who is in Penn College this
year but will take his degree from Pacific also.

In athletics we cannot boast of many achievements
but we have had a winner on the track team and have
managed the basket ball athletics for two years. In the
Y. M. C. A. we have been more active, every member
of the class being a member of the association and near-
ly every one a cabinet member from one to three years,
and for two years we have furnished the president and
vice president We have had our share in making the
"Crescent" go; two years furnishing the editor, three
years the associate editor and local reporters for two
years. With the exception of the girls' organizations

THE CRESCENT

11

we have furnished presidents for every organization in
school and this year 1910 's are at the head of five or-
ganizations. For three years we have furnished a man
for the debating team and have done four years' work
on intercollegiate associations.

In scholarship and interest in the various student
activities, except meanness in its last stages, and in the
general welfare of the college we challenge any class
to excel us.

"What is the difference between long and longer?"

Freshie: "Long is shorter than longer."— Ex.

Dog Latin— Dogs, dogere, pupse, bitum.— Ex.

Freshman in Algebra— "Oh, is that what you call
factors? Why, I got them and I didn't know what
they were."

Teacher — "Is that so? Well, that's the way I was
when I got the smallpox."

I

12 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Editor-in-Chief.
Nathan Cook, '10, Associate Editor.

Rily Kaufman, 'it )

Maude Gregory, '12 [ Locale.

Gladys Hannon, Acad. )
Claude Calkins, '12, Exchanges
Victor Rees, '12, Business Manager.
Claude NewlIN, '11, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is Bent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

Don't let your curriculum studies interfere with
orations, debate and basket ball.

A few exchanges have criticised our exchange col-
umn as too short This may be just but it is not the
fault of the exchange editor. The editor-in-chief as-
sumes the blame as he frequently "cut out" several
items written by the department editor.

If any part of the school year is more strenuous
than another it is the winter term. Then come orator-
icals, debates and entertainments, beside as much ath-
letics as during any part of the year. In these various
contests some are going to win and many will fail.
Even in winning teams and classes a few will star and
others will have to be content with lesser glory. Va-

THE CRESCENT

13

rious and multiplied excuses will be offered for defeat
Some will say they didn't want to win anyway and
would not have won first place if they could have done
so. This is an excuse for laziness or cowardice, for it
is simply considering one's self defeated before a fight
is made. Hardly less contemptible is the excuse which
blames the judges, referees or umpires with one's fail-
ure or accusing the other fellow of having a '"pull."
Such excuses always react upon the one giving them
and make the defeat ignominious even though it might
not have been so before. There are a multitude of oth-
er excuses offered and the whole bunch of them are
nothing more than vanity feeders and the worst kind
of vanity at that While it is true that some will be
awarded first places, second places, etc. it does not
necessarily follow that others are not successful in over-
coming difficulties or have not made the greater im-
provement No excuses came from that individual
for he knew he had done his best He had put in his
best licks not merely at the beginning of the fight but
continued until the finish. If you will stop in your ex-
cuse making to look at that man you will discover that
he has already entered another fight He may not win
a medal this time but he will some time and when he
does "discover the pole" no one can prove him a liar.
DON'T EXCUSE YOUR MISTAKES AND FAILURES
BUT KEEP A GOING.

professor ifflarcp &e6ign6

On account of ill health Professor Marcy found it
necessary to resign his position as head of the Science
Department He and his mother, who came during the
holidays, left Newberg January 2 for Whittier, Calif or-

14

THE CRESCENT

nia. Word has been received since their arrival stating
that the journey was made safely.

It was with many expressions of regret that the
various students greeted this news as they returned to
college after vacation and various societies have ex-
pressed their appreciation of Professor Marcy's work
here in a practical way.

It is not often that a vacancy thus made can be
very satisfactorily filled on such short notice but one
of the exceptions is the securing of Professor Brisenden
to succeed Professor Marcy. Professor Brisenden ar-
rived January 1 and began his work at the opening of
the term. He has already won the good will and re-
spect of the students.

€xtfiange&

A new exchange, the "Purple and Gold," of the
Lewiston (Idaho) High School has made a good begin-
ning and the Crescent wishes it a successful future.

Among the Christmas number cover designs, the
"Tahoma" and the "Crimson and the Gray" have very
good ones being at once simple and very appropriate.

The "Boomer", a new paper, is edited by V. T.
Motschenbacher, who is well known in Newberg. We
are not surprised that the paper is a good one.

We have watched with interest the 0. A. C. Ba-
rometer in its new enterprise. It now comes twice a
week and is improving in its general make-up. Its
special correspondents make it a very interesting col-
lege newspaper.

We have met many football fellows in our past ex-
changes and are now being introduced to debaters and
orators. Many vital questions are being discussed
throughout the country and it will pay everyone to
watch the exchanges.

$et£tonal&

Stella Hubbard is sick with tuberculosis.

Kenneth Hanson and Tryson Smith spent Christ-
mas at their homes in Silverton.

Riley Kaufman missed a few days on account of
tonsilitis.

Several students took advantage of the extraordi-
nary weather and went skating.

"Days Off", by oration writers.

Dormitory Notes— The Hall was desolate Christ-
mas day, but some were in the building during the va-
cation week Ray Smith and Jess Hammer were in

Portland at their homes Clifford Hadley took Leo

Kyes home with him during vacation Girls who

went home for the holidays were Mamie Coulson and
Eva Frazier at Scotts Mills; Elma and Hazel Paulsen at

16

THE CRESCENT

Chehalem, and Gladys Purdy at Butteville Roy

Pitch spent Christmas at his home in Sherwood taking 1
Harvey fright with him as his guest Dorothy New-
ell spent a few days in Portland Professor and Mrs.

Reagan have a new camera and amuse themselves by
taking each other. They declare it's the most fun they
have had since they first took each other.

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Martin were visitors last
month.

Visiting chapel speakers last month were Rev.
Wells of Portland and Mr. Greer.

Ralph Rees '07, a senior in the 0. A. C, was home
for his vacation.

Myrtle and Lucy Mills were at their home in Salem
during the holidays.

Lillian Johnson, a former student, was a visitor a
few days ago.

W. C. Woodward, '98, spent his vacation in New-
berg with his parents. He will take a doctor's degree
at Berkeley this year.

Maude Gregory missed the first week of this term
on account of sickness.

Haines Burgess, '09, writes that he is enjoying his
work at Pullman, and intends to go into the oratorical
contest there. He will graduate thiB year from the de-
partment of economics and history.

Miss Erma Heacock and Miss Esther Ellis are new
students this term.

The basket ball team has played three games all
away from home. The scores were: Philomath 56, Pa-
cific 32; Albany 19, Pacific 29; Dallas 63, Pacific 12.
Armstrong, Rasmussen and Rees as new material are
making good.

i

TJhe Vincent 3>eed6c Smplement Co,

Flour, Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm
Machinery

Both Phones Newberg, Oregon

Vogue Millinery

GREGORY SISTERS

Corner of First and Blaine

Newberg Steam Laundry

G. L. ORR, Proprietor

Newberg, Ore.

NEWS STAND

Subscription Agency, Stationery, with a line of books,
including Bibles, If we don't have what you want will order it

HBN SON'S

Keep in touch with the college life by subscribing for

Uhe Crescent

75c per year.

Queen Patent Flour

Made From Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Better"

NASH & PINLEY

Stationery, Pens,

Pencils, Ink,

Rulers, Blotters, Etc.
I

Sf 2/ou Wani f

Your house wired see the

2/amhiii €iectric Co.
WORK FIRST CLASS

A. E. WILSON

-Jeweler--

Walehes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware

THEO. ST. PIERRE

Dealer in

Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sport-
ing Goads, Umbrellas, Parasols
and Covers, Guns, Ammunition,
Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cut-
lery, Gillette Razors.

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENT8" 5» ^ ~

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

E. HESS Opposite p. o.

Students given especial attention.

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidary and Jeweler

Prcciotu Stones Cut and ousted. Agate Work a Specialty,

Box \% Newbarg, Ore.

CHAS. COBB

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VaoBIaricom

- Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries
Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

\ CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite P O.
NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
Hotels and Restaurants.

>♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ »» ♦

I RITTENHOUSE

\l ' The Confectionery Man

, , Fruits, Nuts, Candies and nil

** kinds of good things to eat,

;E IF. lEC. OALDWEIjL and OO.

< ► Headquarters for

< ► Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

I! CLARENCE BUTT

\\ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

J f Office upstairs in Union block

]; Allen-Reynolds Hardware Co.

< ► Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Paints, Oili, Stove*, Tin

< , sod Gianilewarc, Spray Pumps and Spraying Compounds,

Take your Shoes to BALES' SHOE SHOP

* f , When they need repairs. Neat work.

a t Reasonable prices.

j j For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

♦ TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

a > Eut of U. S. Nail. Bank of Newberg.

a ► All partita treated alike F. E. VESTAL, Prop.

Douglas Photo Studio

II COLLEGE STREET, NEAR FIRST

A AWAWAWAWAWA i^At^ A^^^afcyf^kl*t^aV^*f^aV«*f^aV^*t

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine itock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see
; l W ten things are wanted.

Newberg Drug C<svti2pany

C Q. PEERY, Registered Pharmacist.

Prescriptions Accurately Dispensed. Pure Chemicals and Drugs
Books, Stationery and School Supplies.
COLLEGE STATIONERY
it* ,

Sirown, the Xjaiior

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Over vestnl'H Burlier Shop

THE HANNON GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY THEM

Try WE SLATER

; for good Shoe Repairing at reasonable, prices
Main street, near First

Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters for

*The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings -

A*A^A)®AW*p4p^

ZfAe C, Jf. Spaulding jCcy. Co*

, Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath ; Shingles

Doom 1 Windows

Plaster Mouldings
and cai ry In stock a full line of Bonding Material

E. L. EVANS

Tinning and Sanitary Plumbing

Steel Ranges and Graniteware
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones NEWBERO, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberg

Comet Pint and Washington Sti.

Transacts a General Banking Buiiaett asd respectfully KJidb yon
patronage.

J. D. GORDON. Pm. N. C CHRISTENSON. Cashier

A. NELSON. Vice Pre.. L C KNEESHAW. Asst. Cashier

R. B. JACKS

Opera Stand

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines.

GEO. LARKIN, Dentist.
Bell, Main 41; Mutual 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

H. Thomas

Opposite Bijou

Oliver Roller Skating Rink

A good long evening of wholesome
exercise for

25 CENTS

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hab made to order. Latest stylet. Prices reasonable.
Hats remodeled to look like new. Plumes Dyed and Curled.

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist

Saturdays Especially Reserved for Students
Office over Union block. Both phones

C. W. Corby

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Office in Edwards' Bldg. Newberg, Ore. §

W. W. Hollingsworth & Son

HOUSE FURNISHERS

First anrf Blain St*. Newbcrg, Oregon

MAOKIE & TAYLOR

Feed and Hardware

Bell phone 267, Mutual 21-8 Newbcrg. Ore.

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.
DENTIST

Over Union Block

WILSON, NEWHOUSE & CO.

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware
Just received a big shipment of dishes

Finest Photo* in the Gty Crayon and Water Colon

a Specialty

Browning Photo Studio

Mr*. F. H. Browning

First and Howard Street*

ALL WORK

FIRST-CLASS NEWBERG, ORE.

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc.

PACIFIC COLLEGE

Is a L'ving, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution.

The courses offered are well arranged

Thorough and honest work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge. Surroundings cheerful,
delightlul, inspiring. A»sociations elevating. The object sought is a broad
and a thorough training and the development of cultured Christian character.
For information address,

W. IRVING KELSEY, President.

United States National Bank

Surplus and Profits $10,000
Capital Stock $50,000

Every facility extended to the Business
Public consistent with safe and conser-
vative banking.

OFFICERS:

J. L. Hosklns, Pres. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Colcord, Cashier.

G. E. Fuller Paint Co., Inc.

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils, Wall
Papers, Etc.

OUR SPECIALTIES:

"Black Beauty" Roof Paint
"Oregon" Stains

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Tr y L. E. TOWNSEND £

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts and *
Soft Drinks %

S. W. POTTER

JEWELER AMD OPTICIAN

Eyes tested and accurately fitted. Kryptok & Toric lenses
supplied. All kinds of work done in watch and jewelry lines.

o